The phrase "absence of further data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that there is no additional information available on a particular subject.
Example: "The decision was made in the absence of further data, leading to potential risks in the project."
Alternatives: "lack of additional information" or "unavailability of more data."
In the absence of further data the authors should play down their statements about the ULK3-CHMP4C link (This part could be deleted).
Because our previously named aod-2 and aod-5 genes were thought to be AOX-specific transcription factors but are now known to be involved in gluconeogenesis as well (described previously), it may be difficult to assign aod to any gene in the absence of further data regarding the exact function of the gene products.
In what follows, I will suggest a number of reasons why the data from infants is not unequivocal support for the mirror neuron theory of action understanding and suggest that such an interpretation is premature in the absence of further data.
On this basis, the conclusion of the article remains valid as RFM still sees Pony.ai as just ahead of Baidu in the absence of any further data.
In the absence of any further data, this would seem a strong case against a central supramodal mechanism mediating sub-second TOJs and instead favour a model of separate timing mechanisms within each modality.
In the absence of any further data, this value is used as the default.
The new probability is affected by the length of the stem as well as the surrounding node probabilities, but, in the absence of any further data on the lineage, the trait probability is assumed to remain stable between nodes.
In the absence of further experimental data, it would probably be inappropriate to assign many more than this.
In the absence of further statistical data, we speculate that the mutagenesis efficiency might be correlated with the nucleotide composition or the epigenetic state of target regions.
A subsequent small study in stage IV melanoma patients reported that lower vitamin D levels were associated with poorer survival, but in the absence of further published data the Leeds study remains unvalidated.
